Frauenkopf, Stuttgart

#60 among attractions in Stuttgart

Nature, Natural attraction, Mountain

Map

Facts and practical information

Frauenkopf is a mountain of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. ()

Alternative names: Area: 0.53 mi²Coordinates: 48°45'50"N, 9°12'22"E

Address

Stüttgart Ost (Frauenkopf)Stuttgart Germany

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Day trips

Frauenkopf – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)

Nearby attractions include: New Palace, Fernsehturm Stuttgart, Old Castle, Landesmuseum Württemberg.

1.5 miNW
Ornate castle and home to state ministries
New Palace, Stuttgart
39 min walk • The New Palace, or Neues Schloss, is a grand architectural gem located in the heart of Stuttgart, Germany. This Baroque palace, completed in 1807, was once the residence of the kings of Württemberg and now stands as a testament to the city's regal past.
0.8 miSW
Iconic TV tower with a cafe and views
Fernsehturm Stuttgart, Stuttgart
22 min walk • The Fernsehturm Stuttgart, a telecommunications tower in Stuttgart, Germany, stands as a testament to modern engineering and architectural prowess. Soaring to a height of 216.61 meters, it was the first television tower in the world constructed from reinforced concrete...
1.5 miNW
10th-century castle and history museum
Old Castle, Stuttgart
39 min walk • Nestled in the heart of Stuttgart, Germany, the Old Castle (Altes Schloss) stands as a testament to the city's medieval history and architectural heritage. This imposing structure, originally built as a water fortress in the 10th century, was expanded and transformed...
1.5 miNW
Museum, Forts and castles, History museum
Landesmuseum Württemberg, Stuttgart
39 min walk • Nestled in the heart of Stuttgart, the Landesmuseum Württemberg stands as a bastion of cultural heritage and history. Housed within the Old Castle (Altes Schloss), a grandiose edifice of the Renaissance era, the museum beckons visitors to explore the rich tapestry of...
1.4 miNW
Museum, Art museum, Postmodern architecture
Staatsgalerie Stuttgart, Stuttgart
37 min walk • Staatsgalerie Stuttgart, nestled in the heart of Stuttgart, Germany, is a cultural beacon that attracts art enthusiasts from around the globe. This prestigious museum, known for its rich collection of art, spans from the 14th century to contemporary works, providing a...
1.5 miNW
Theater, Concerts and shows
Staatstheater Stuttgart, Stuttgart
38 min walk • The Staatstheater Stuttgart stands as a beacon of cultural heritage and artistic expression in the heart of Stuttgart, Germany. This prestigious venue is not just a theatre but a complex of performance spaces that cater to a diverse range of artistic disciplines...
1.5 miNW
Landmark cobblestone square with vendors
Schillerplatz, Stuttgart
39 min walk • Schillerplatz is a historic square located in the heart of Stuttgart, Germany, and serves as a central point of cultural and social activity. Named after the renowned German poet, philosopher, and historian Friedrich Schiller, whose statue stands prominently in the...
1.3 miNW
Forts and castles
Wilhelm Palais, Stuttgart
34 min walk • The Wilhelmspalais is a Palace located on the Charlottenplatz in Stuttgart-Mitte. It was the living quarters of the last Württemberg King Wilhelm II. It was destroyed during World War II and between 1961 and 1965 reconstructed in modern style.
1.6 miNW
Church
Stuttgart Cathedral, Stuttgart
42 min walk • Stuttgart Cathedral or St Eberhard's Cathedral is a church in the German city of Stuttgart. It is dedicated to Saint Eberhard of Salzburg.
1.1 miW
Park
Weißenburgpark, Stuttgart
28 min walk • Weißenburgpark is a green space of about five hectares in the Stuttgart-Süd district of Bopser. On a hill in the park are the so-called Teahouse and the Marble Hall, which are now used as an excursion restaurant and a venue for events, respectively.
1.3 miNW
Music venue, Nightlife, Civic center
Gustav-Siegle-Haus, Stuttgart
35 min walk • Gustav-Siegle-Haus is a music venue located in Stuttgart. The building was completed in 1912 by architect Theodor Fischer. The structure was rebuilt between 1953 and 1954 by architect Martin Elsaesser after it was destroyed by air raids during World War II.